davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
E'E4ESee4.

E. w. Stewart (frst-rate authority tells
the Albany Cultiuator that faxseed is o
preventive of disease food medicine.
Its oil is very soothing to the stomach and
intestines. and is also rich in food for mus
Gle and bone. One of the best ways to use
faxseed is to boil it in six times its bulk of
water till it forms jelly; then mix little
of this Jelly with wheat bran and you have
an excellent food for growing q pig. This
is also good food for the brood SOW, pro-
noting her yield Of milk. If used in this
way, one pound of boiled faxseed is mixed
with ten pounds of bran. Pigs very soon
get liking for the taste Of faxseed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
Facts and Figures.

-OST Of the
wars !, of ancient
history that
the young men
pore over in
La tin an d
Greek were
not very great
wars after all,
compared with
that foughtout
b y t h 9 i r
fathers for the
ss /.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
Dried Fruit Rolls.

Take small loaf of bread dough, when
ready for baking; roll it about half an inch
in thickness; spread with the fruit made
smooth and seasoned; commence at one
side and roll up, and steam on hour; edt
with butter and sauce.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
RURAL TOPICS.
eome Practical Suggestions for
Our Agricultural
Readers.
Incarnation Of Value to the Farmer.
Stock. Breeder, Housewife, and
Kitchen. Maid.
THE FARM.

@"osPndse Preferred to Manure for Potatoes.
we find it most profitable to use SUPER
Pnosphate with our potatoes, keeping the
manure for putting in the other crops and
dressing the meadows. Phosphate is
applied very quickly IN the hill, in this way
sPrnkling it over space ten inches square
wnere We plant; and It also produces bet
tef quality Of potatoes, with less liability to
TOT. For the past shree or four years We
nave used at the rete Of three or four hum
cred pounds Of phosphate to the acre on
about all the potatoes we have planted.
we have also :ound sod ground to be
best for potatoes. and the best Of all con.
@saons Tor god crop would be to have q
thiok, strong sod, like an old meadow OF
pasture, on iertile soil, and use large
quantity Of phosphate-fer the largest
crop perhaps 700 or 800 pounds to the acre
would pay. Sod ground is generally bet-
eer than that which has been cultivated, as
It possesses more life, and will usually
grow better crop. This would come
bring thesoil new and healthy. When eul
lands an new We can raise good potatoes,
bat att they have been cropped for a
oonsids Fable time and become lifeless and
hard ;he chances for potatoes are pretty
pooE. Manuring upon such lands is not
probable to bring the best crop in one year,
but they need laying down to grass and
other treatment, perhaps, quite as much as
the manuring, but after they have been in
grass for considerable time, have been
manured freely perhaps, and have cut q
good deal of hay, been worked up and
loosened BY worms, weather, and other
causes, and also by the growth of vegeta-
ton and BY animal growth, such as insects
decaying in it, they come in condition ia
produce; beautiful crop, when the proper
amount of phosphate is used.-Detrost
Eree Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Preservf,,a Eoos for Wtnter

1TeoeTVtWy EUy8 7OF VtH1eT.
Many various methods are recommended
for preserving eggs, says the American
Agriculturist, yet very few manage to keep
them in large numbers. Limited supplies
are stored away for family use, and others
are kept in cold storage at the great COM
mercial centers, but the business of pre-.
serving them for the market has never be-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
Transparr,.t I,,tddiuu.

Beat eight eggs very light, add half
pound of sugar, the same of fresh butter,
melted, and half a nutmeg, grated; set this
on the stove, and keep stirring until it is
thick as buttered eggs; put ruff paste
in q pie-plate, and bake in q moderate
oven. This quantity will make two pies.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
Whtte,rash Is Good.

For the purpose of protecting outdoor
for them light brown color, we find noth-
ing SO eficacious as crude petroleum put on
copiously with coarse brush. What are
termed washes" are liable to scale off by
exposure to frost and water, but among
those recommended as best. and cheapest,
are such as are mixed more or less with
lime, sulphate Of zinc, or small
portion Of linseed oil. Simple white
wash, made of fresh lime, is probably as
cheap and eficacious as any of them in
the long run, if applied every five years.
Petroleum should be repeated once in ten
years, or sooner.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
Eufte,.in0 pins.


In q pertinent article on swine feeding,
the National Liue- Stock Journal says:
Now the true way to fatten pigs, at any
season Of the year, is to give portion Of
coarse feod, such as turnips, beets, carrots,
potatoes, cooked clover hay, or grass, the
last being the natural food for the pig, and
in summer always at hand. While in cold
weather it is necessary to resort to roots,
which have required manual labor to grow,
IN summer the pig can get its own grass,
and only requires moderate allowance Of
grain to keep it growing rapidly and have
grow. If we take all the hogs fattened in
the United States in year, and change the
time of fattening from cold to warm
weather, one-haH the grain now fed will
make all the pork. This would be saving
OF feod, at>least, to the amount of $751;
100000 per year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
Greenhouse ana UIootp plauts

If some of the plants remain in the green
in Watering and shading. If shading is
done by whitewash or similar material, it
must remain as it is put on'in all weathers;
on this account a shade of some fabric, or
of laths or strips of wood, which can be
rolled up when not needed, is preferable.
Frequent watering and sprinkling of the
paths and walls will be needed, i'm order to
secure a'moist atmosphere. Usually the
house is emptied of its plants, and those
that are set outside should not be forgotten,
especially in giving water and in shading
from the hot sun. The interior of the
house should have fumigation with to-
bscco smoke twice week to keep insects
in check.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26

QUEEN ELIZABETH style is expected to
come in again about 1888. This is indeed
ruff.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
Kitchen aud Market Garden.

Weeds will now grow apace, and the
rake, hoe, and cultiyator must be kept in
motion. The asparagus tops should not
be cut away for decorations, etc., to any
great extent. Next years crop will depend
weeds will grow in the shade of the tops;
pull those that appear.
Plant Refugee Beans for late use and for
picking.
Plant quick growing varieties Of sweet
corn for late use.
Sow early beets to afford on abundance
of things which are better than Spinach in
midsummer.
When the cucumbers for pickles are up,
dust the plants with ashes or plaster to
keep off the sbugs."
Do not allow sweet potato vines to root
at the Joints. When hoeing, move the
vines.
Keep the tomatoes from the ground. II
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
GENERAL AND uHIrICuLAR.

Once upon time there was an Ostrich
which had a very Remarkable Appetite.
His Master one day, without thinking,
threw seine tin cans, Railroad bolts aud old
Newspapers into the Ostrich Pasture, and
watched TO SEQ the Ostrich Deyour them.
The Huge Bird bol'ed the Tin cans aud swal-
lowed the Rsilrssd bolts with great relish.
He then turned To the Newspapers. When
he came across an article about the Sea Ser
pent, which he did not seem to enjoy very
much, although he Swallowed Snake Stories
with Ease, be kept getting slcker aud
sicker, until at last be lay down on the
ground and Peacefully passed away. His
Master found him with story about fishes
stuck fast In his throat.
"stay, jaller, stay; am not mad,n com
mcnced the amateur elocutionist to an
audience nf which Mr. Origins was one.
"No. B'gosh, ye amt got no cause to be.
Js iellers out here Is the Ones.n
The United States Government has shard
row to hoe when II strikes COlo-row.
The beat way to remove mosquitoes from
a room IL to 70 into another room yourself
They will always move with you.
"IIaven't you missed the theatres this
summer" said ono bald-headed man to
another. 81 know you are great al.
mirer Of the bsllet.n
"Yu, I did miss them until happy
thought strucl, me -
"NIut was thbty'
"l went down to The soashore aud took IN
the bathing beaches"
Tie wife who carries on her husbands
pawn shop after IFS deoel.e Is truly a "loau
widdtr.n
It might be argued that even plous
miller may swear az his mill on the ground
thlt be is entitled 90 his mill dem.
ls lie worth living tru p1nt inquiries,
Ana dull Melancholy his verses inspires.
There's "a difference in lives i've reply sans
ic'tuiutl;
As To being worth living some are and somo
siu't
T. s-This may not Ne grammatical, bu
t's a fact.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
EARLY Autumn Hats

SO rapidly does time pass with tire.
less workers that It seems to us but
few days since We were selling hun.
dreds of Straw Hats daily, but the
bracing air of the past few days re.
minds us that the reign of "Straws" is
over and autumn styles are In demand.
How well we have provided for the
demand our peerless stock of Fall
Hats best attests. The latest shades
and newest shapes, the Dunlap"
Knox" "Youman" and miller"
blocks are represented, together with
shapes entirely novel. The Golden
Brown" "London Smoke" and LION.
don Brown" are colors considered
very swell" by good dressers. Blue
and green are also desirable colors for
young men, and 1t goes without say.
ing that the ever popular black still
holds its own
The tremendous quantity of hats we
distribute In season enables US to
name prices NOW that exclusive hat
dealers would consider suicidal The
more We sell the lower we can sell, but
while we are perfectly willing to get
prices down to The lowest notch, we
shall never lower the standard of eX.
cellence of quality that we have
erected as our guide
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
NOTES ,No GOSSIP.


MINISTER PHElrs Ul- just returned to
L0udGn after ten days grouse shooting in
Scotland.
MACnlSEKY viii do almost anything, and
what l. achiuery can't do Il woman eau with
hair pin New Haven News.
a sUMBER ef ps--euger- for the Inter.
rational Medical CONGRESS sailed on the
strvia yesterday irUm Queenstown.
a CHICAGO trm is making arrangements
70 try the experiment of packing gulf
oysters TT N-N OGetus aud will tart into
tusiutss about the rrst Of October.
TnE Umhria, which arrived In New York
Saturday, bad GA c'hin passengers, which
is aid to he the largest number OF first
class passengers that ever crossed the ocean
on one steamer,
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and jefferson
Davis are both 10 he iuyirad to Richmond
on the occasion Of the laying Of the corner
stone OF the monument to General X. Il.
Lee, October27.
Miss LOUISE LAwToS, the sculptor,
whose "Rhodian Boy" is now on exhibition
In New York, lisa Cincinnati girl, daughter
Of DR.. l.. NJ. Lawson, for a long time pro.
fessor In the Ohio Medical College.
The ex- Confederates OF BentonvIlle, Ark,
are making arrangements for a big ceIebra.
tion, September l-3, OF the battle of Pea
Ridge, on which occasion memorial mon
ument will be unveiled. Senator Berry of
Arkansas will preside over the celebration
and Congressman Peel deliver the address
of welcome.
BISHOP ROBERT BARSwELL ELLIOTT,
Episcopal Bishop of Western Texas, who
died at Sewanee, Tenn, last Friday, was on
the staff OF General LswtOn during the war
and was severely wounded ut the second
battle Of Bull Run He was afterwards
acknowledgement Of General Lafayette Nc
Laws division.
Mrs. ORD, widow OF General f. o. c.
Ord, who resides at San Diego, CAL, pos
sesses the celebrated Lone Star Corps nag
which iloated over General Butler's head
quarters 1T New Orleans. 1t is composed
OF two stripes, Que Of led and Que OF blue
material, eaGu about IA yard wide. lu the
centre II large white siar.
DE, KELLEY OF Nashville, who was q
Confederate colonel during the war, Is lee.
turing In Tennessee on Forrest and His
Men" General Lee nure said in reply to
lhr qutsluu, "Nuu has displayed the gre IT.
uFt aptitude for tactics ~ "a man never
sHw, iu West Tennessee, General Forrest -
ilu uirl uruihor II thg CBunbsrlani Pres
h'riIuu tlu0un, -a,tug those words: 81
iruft not iu what | ntye duur, but ia the
.lirlr uf iuY -Hu-'
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
FOR EXCHANGE.
LOKsNLEnn ENnMANGE-

4 T-ITl \ II WIND
A well built 3sturv and basement new
house ihrickl, with store fitted up compete
with IA 10 ms; hot aud cold wlter. . ran sH-j
bath ana water closet ON 2i nppr; gls IN ull
ul tAe Iluu und halls; water In 81 story ard
gus IN lnsGmeu,; this Is tho st NIslnu's
property Ou iha Navy latd; one SUI .re from
navy ward GItu; stn AMI x sts -; for store,
honrllng house or hotel; routing Tor Si9 Tur
month; or will eXuhuuge Tor well imlrDyod
farm Of lat or no aGro' near Washington;
Maryland property DrtlerreI,
JOHN |, HALL, 400 18th st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
pnte oI.u I0GiEs.

We flHJr
cd nrNu7 lut
7l.rHw- ruur crawl. the wrinkle como
our l,sGs -Iuv hpre
tl lly l,.UD ulUv. 10 .|r
Dur lr. flI rlu.' slI.N iu our gums,
tuur Hrn fN .H.r uI. uN.. 500 -urv
NE,lrlr lr,gl 5Iu4 u. .I.rr u.uv
tur l..u. runs Cg'W r.H 'Hr IH,
hul wuIuuln ll.i..-lp .ua tHgaH.
E,tlI wrbu
plu tuGl.- three,
1fc lfuFu pulses ), our veins;
ntd lI tNU uDurt
De- uuIIpt o.. IUn'.
Titrp's sober wisdom in our brains,
~ Nt may luNv NnurI tht tIuir's tplyg,
And Fnmo u breath hevuul the grave.
But what Of thut-if wi .pr crown,
We make thoul-sl dIy uur own,
And find true Joy wupre joy can be-
and live our lives, though fOHes threei
Aye-thOugh we be
OiO tORies three,
We're not - dIlled as not to dine;
Aud not sO Old
A. lu be cold
D. 20 vii 90 beauty, nul o wine.
our hu,C ltss uur memory moro,
OuI sunshine hriulut as Ur yutC.
A. fuur O'Clock 1 tn afternoon
us warm as muIuiug amt ns boon,
A. d every nge bears blessing free,
Though were old fOgGs-fUgles three
-lselected.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

u az Crntie Market Rsfrigerntlng
1 company offers excellent chances for
Icrson- having means aud wishing 70 invest
lu buitrr, cheese, domestic and foreign
ltuils, and provisions generally, tO store th'm
IN nom Kept al preserving temperature,
nv The week ur munth, Hnd thus enable hold
trs to secure The advance In prices whljh al
winter mOnths.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
NOR EENT-
Tua aeRT...ruohs,

Y'OH ~ ST-inrFo, Nicely Furul,hrd
Il room with trunk clu-eti nus and uHtt.
central locations low rate in gulff p-r,ul.
VFUR REST-Nt I2@2 ' ~ u ", Sew.
Z ernl nicely furnished rooms: dining
room and kitchen completely turnished will
be rented tO catarcr and lnm " take 30 ard.
L'OR RENT-A suite of Furnished
Il rooms with nlcOve second floor, very
reasonable to permanent party; private fam
ily; no children. llO5 18Th Il n ".
LNOR REST-O35 II 1t II W, Nicely
Il furnished rooms; southern ps pu'ure; OK
Crlcnt reinhhofhuud; convenient To c.,rs ana
Departments.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
4uCIIUe s0LES.

DAN SHRuttrI.'- SNLE-An PER-
1 suns holding n kuts from No. 251lU Io
hlloO inclusive ami interest not paid fpr
Gold, silver and Meta. NHtuhrs. Diamonds,
Jtwelry, tuns Pistols, Books bibles Al,
buns n,ul- Ielrt sets Clothing unuraa,
J. ladies Hui gents wearing apparel, wil
he fuld at public auction, NJ lUl7 ith a. ~ w
at 80 y m Thursday Friday ana saturday,
sept. l. and o., Goods sold without reserve.
FOLEY. Amniinnner
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

THE Nashville american predicts
that the new anti Cleveland paper at
Atlanta will be buried SO deep in
Georgia soil that "a gopber vine will
never send root down far enough to
draw uourishmcnt from its decay"
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
VaArFh. .annMS

WANTED ,rtist win GIvs yplnt-
W iur lessons for a furnished or untur.
HshCd room Ad.r,ss AR'i-T critic Office.
IHT sNiIU-Hy u Particular Cnunla,
w or 3 llruiHhtd rooms for yerv lillt
huus exc, ping. must 20 clean and cp'uliri
abe; lcmaurut icnuut II suited. Adircls
y r., critic Office
fTaNTtn--i;y ~ Gentleman, Room
~ nnl plain hnarli tu private family, near
'th aud II sts must hc reasonable. Adirg-s
~ c., Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
FOR SAlE-HOuSES.

L'OR sALE-Cheap-i New 6-Room
H brick houses. on AZ n, bet and q g
"; stOO cash. balance I. Q, ., Years; price
$500. g. n. PARKER,
dM and y -ts y W.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
iNUIi SALE

Carlln Springs, 4 miles from city and on 4
r. lut-, with interest In synlirtte, slll; SO
Per month; high ground, wooded plr's,
shady Gluus pure water, running straim1; "a
good purchase forhome oriuvustment, share,
selling rapidly.
BAN YER & Mcgowan,
tuY..llIu II -tFppt
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

"stay, jaller, stay; am not mad" com
audience nf which MIR. Origins was one.
mo. B'gosh ye amt got no cause to be.
Us iullurs out here Is the Ones.n
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

A LARGE MEETING of the Anti. Pow.
eriy Society was held at the New York
Academy OF Music last night and WAS
addressed by Mr., Wilder Of Brooklyn,
the candidate Of the United Labor
party for State Comptroller. Mr..
Wilder argued that the United Labor
party was not one OF revolution, but
was Stepping back to where Jefferson
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

TOR RENT-3O0 q IT n W, 3-story
Il and basement brick dwelling, 10 rs; all
sWORSisrEDT & BRADLEY, DsT Est.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

SENATOR CuLLoM of Illinois admits
that there are minor defects In the In.
terstate Commerce law which Congress
will be called upon to remedy, but is
doubtless correct In saying that the law
has come to stay. No matter how small
grip the people have got on the rail.
roads, they will never consent to re.
lpnse H.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
THOMAS j. FISHER b CO.,
1924 " street nDrthWes,

EOR RENT-The Elegant and Deslra-
II bic brick dwelling, with brick cottage for
servants, No 1897 VI II W next door to
Postmaster General Villas residence; location
one of the best In the city; house newly and
handsomely furnished; will be let with or
without furniture or the furniture will be sold
AT Il great sacrifice Call early, as such an
opportunity Is rarely offered.
Also tor sale at a bargain new phgton.
For particulars apply to
HuFFrY d DYER,
4 H.tt,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
FOR REhT-.-hluSES

T'OR RENT. Brick House, o Rooms,
L mod imps; price slS per month. n W
corner Conn ave and l. st.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

stood-to the stand NJ Abraham Lin
coln--to the law Of the land for the
people. We do no clearly catch the
purport Of MIR. Wilder's argument, but
It strikes us that 1t Is quite unnecessary
to step so far back for what the people
want. They have ID well administered
government as It is, md for what they
don't have they must go to Congress.
TnE inevitable crank has put In a
claim to be recognized at the PhilA.
delphla Centennial, one of the latest
specimens being poet, who sends the
following proposition to the committee
Of arrangements:
sn-l am willing to write Tor You poan,
say Of thirty eight verses-two Tor each state
see the idce-say dollar verse THIS stlo
Oh the great day has come
ltlrg ont Tie Independence bell
That so loud did tolc for liberty
And Union In DAYS gone past,
LET the cannon roar again
Liberty proclaim, piogaim throughout
the land
| will call and sec you when get the poem
Gone and tcud 70 10 you. there i' great
Yours rcspt formerly tho sweet Singer of
New Jersey.
Tine Colorado people appear to
think, not only that war with the
Utes is imminent. hut that It has al.
ready begun. The War Department
1T Washington IL inclined to be dubl.
Gus about the existence Of any serious
trouble and thinks that the whole dllll.
Guilty, were u rit lu General Crook.
could be settled without firing -hna
Th,te IS q lurking suspicion in the
public mind That Colorado doesn't
care to have 10 sorIlcd IN that way.
Tur citiz ns oi Boston gave Con.
Gresham ColIius an enthusiastic re-
ccrtion last evening no the Boston
Theatre. IN the course Of his spec h
he said: "Thc Tory party win be- ont
Of power in two y.Ws lnd viii bgas
dead as Juliu, CcuI in five years, AMI
Parliament will hr dissolved in seven
y,ars." Mr., Collins nn4 IN abiding
faith in Gladstone, Itomc Rull and hil
Boston constituents.
A. n. CoLEo BuGpl,, whose proud.
est boast ia that he called the FIRST con.
yontion Ql the Republican party ia
May, 1854, has ubiurod all further
connection with the organization Of
which he claims 10 he the father, and
enlisted in the ranks Of the United La.
hor men We are afraid that the
grand old party has never had the
fllial appreciation of Mr.. Coles early
services that 1t oughtto have had.
THE "Patriotic Irish EXiles" of New
York have secured the services of Pro.
fessor Mezzeroff, the famous dynamite
expert, to take charge of college that
has been established near the city for
the education of Irish youth in the use
Of explosives. The degree of d. D.,
which the college proposes to confer,
will stand for Doctor of Dynamite.
SENATOR CuLLoM of Illinois admits
that there are minor defects In the In.
terstate Commerce law which Congress
will be called upon to remedy, but is
doubtless correct In saying that the law
has come to stay. No matter how small
grip the people have got on the rail.
roads, they will never consent to re.
lease II.
THE Nashville american predicts
that the new anti Cleveland paper at
Atlanta will be buried SO deep in
Georgia soil that "a gOpber vine will
never send root down far enough to
draw uourishmcnt from its decay"
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

THE patriotic Irish EXiles" of New
York have secured the services of Pro.
fessor Mezzeroff, the famous dynamite
expert, to take charge of a college that
has been established near the city for
the education Of Irish youth in the use
of explosives. The degree of d. D.,
which the college proposes to confer,
will stand for Doctor of Dynamite.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
NOR sALE-Fifteen Elegant Lots IN

LNOR SALE-Fiftesn Elegant Lots In
A southwest section, near Md ave an1
smithsonian Institution; fine opportunity for
n builder; cheapanl terms easy; on this prop.
erty twenty-five houses can be erected AMI
ready sales made.
lot ON south side OF Rhode Island avenue.
near Iowa Circle; beautiful building lot; q
feet front and so feet deep to u Wide alley;
price moderate and terms easy.
Six brick houses in northwest section on
line Of Belt 4 Il. cars, now paying 10 per
cent; price S6,7b0.
Several new houses. 7rooms each; all mod
ern Improvements; northwest section, near
l4th st; price, $3.50,
ON which nine houses can be erected. and
ready sales ObtdinUd; It drsif lDle corner
j. WP MYERS & SON,
1i!S New York avenue,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

GlErV CUpIGE SELrurONs JF
- SMALL HOMES OF FROM ONE ~ ONE
iINDuEu ANRES, IMPROVED AND w
TnHTF MILES OF ThG CRY, Ar LOWEST
PllJ Is AND MOST FAVORABLE Terms.
n. IL. SYPHERD n CO., 1907 st.